Sisters of Charity Health System BlogSisters of Charity Health System Bloghttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/
http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specificationBlogEngine.NET 2.5.0.6en-UShttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/opml.axdhttp://www.dotnetblogengine.net/syndication.axdMy nameSisters of Charity Health System Blog0.0000000.000000St. Vincent Charity surgeon one of few in Northeast Ohio specializing in "laser spine surgery"<p><a href="https://www.stvincentcharity.com/">St. Vincent Charity Medical Center</a> spine surgeon <a href="https://www.stvincentcharity.com/physicians/jeffrey-f-shall/">Dr. Jeffrey Shall</a> is one of a select few in Northeast Ohio who specializes in minimally invasive surgery to correct spinal disorders. Often referred to as &ldquo;laser spine surgery&rdquo; (even though the procedures rarely ever utilizes a laser), minimally invasive spine surgery has many advantages, including shorter recovery<img style="border: 0px #000000; border-image: none; text-align: left; color: #000000; text-transform: none; text-indent: 0px; letter-spacing: normal; font-family: Verdana,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif; font-size: 10px; font-style: normal; font-variant: normal; font-weight: 400; text-decoration: none; word-spacing: 0px; white-space: normal; orphans: 2; float: right; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: transparent;" src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fSVCMC+drshall_055.jpg" alt="" /> times and stronger long-term results, over traditional surgical techniques.</p>
<p>&ldquo;As I was beginning my career, I quickly saw the advantages to a minimally invasive approach. For many procedures, it is significantly better overall for the patient,&rdquo; Dr. Shall said. &ldquo;Over the years, I have worked to stay on the cutting edge of new techniques and technology. This is a unique treatment option that we provide our patients right here at St. Vincent.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Minimally invasive surgery is used to stabilize the vertebral bones or to relieve pressure on the spinal nerves from conditions such as a herniated disc, stenosis (the narrowing of the spinal canal), bone spurs, or scoliosis. However, unlike traditional &ldquo;open spine surgery,&rdquo; minimally invasive surgery allows for a much smaller incision &ndash; often less than one inch compared to the 5 to 7 inch incision of traditional surgery &ndash; and does not require the surgeon to cut into or traumatize surrounding muscle tissue.</p>
<p>This translates to significant benefits to the patient. Patients typically experience less blood loss during surgery, a reduced risk of infection and post-operative pain, faster recovery times, and a decreased reliance on pain medicines. The largest benefit, Dr. Shall said, is the preservation of muscle tissue around the spine.</p>
<p>&ldquo;The huge advantage to minimally invasive surgery is the fact it destroys less muscle in the spine,&rdquo; he said.&nbsp; &ldquo;I have looked at MRIs of patients after both minimally invasive surgery and traditional surgery and saw a striking difference. With traditional surgery, you frequently see dead muscle along the spine, where you do not with a minimally invasive approach. Once the muscle is dead, all that is left is nonfunctioning scar tissue which can ultimately lead to pain.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Because spinal nerves, vertebrae and discs are located deep inside the body, any spine surgery requires the surgeon to move a patient&rsquo;s muscle tissue to access the affected area. With traditional open surgical approaches, surgeons make a 5 to 7 inch incision and then may have to cut, pull or &ldquo;retract&rdquo; muscle and surrounding tissue to see the surgical site. This pulling of the muscle significantly increases the risk of tissue damage.</p>
<p>For his procedures, Dr. Shall makes a small incision and then inserts a tube, or tubular retractor, through the muscle and soft tissue down to the spinal column. Creating a tunnel to the damaged spine, the tube holds the muscle open instead of cutting or retracting the tissue. The entire surgery, including the insertion of surgical instruments, screws and rods, is performed through the tube. Once the surgery is complete, Dr. Shall removes the tubular retractor allowing the muscles return to their original position. The result is significantly less muscle damage compared to traditional surgery.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Because the surgery is much less disruptive to the patient, they are able to go home much earlier as well,&rdquo; Dr. Shall said. &ldquo;Many can go home same day of surgery or the next day, compared to 3 to 5 days stays for traditional surgeries. Not every spine surgery can be done this way, but for those that are appropriate, this technique brings the best results and comfort for patients.&rdquo;</p>
<p>St. Vincent Charity Medical Center is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/21/St-Vincent-Charity-surgeon-one-of-few-in-Northeast-Ohio-specializing-in-laser-spine-surgery.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/21/St-Vincent-Charity-surgeon-one-of-few-in-Northeast-Ohio-specializing-in-laser-spine-surgery.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=5219144f-eb46-495a-9421-512d9e42b4d8Thu, 21 Feb 2019 08:35:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=5219144f-eb46-495a-9421-512d9e42b4d80https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=5219144f-eb46-495a-9421-512d9e42b4d8https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/21/St-Vincent-Charity-surgeon-one-of-few-in-Northeast-Ohio-specializing-in-laser-spine-surgery.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=5219144f-eb46-495a-9421-512d9e42b4d8Building on successes: Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland senior program director reflects on highlights of 2018<h1><a href="http://socfcleveland.org/Story/senior-program-director-looks-build-2018-successes/">Senior Program Director Looks to Build on 2018 Successes</a></h1>
<p><em>By Adrienne Mundorf, senior program director at <a href="http://socfcleveland.org/">Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland</a></em><br />&nbsp;<br />As we look forward to the winter thaw and the promise of a full and enriching 2019, I spent a moment reflecting on a few highlights of 2018. My hopes for this year is that we at the Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland (SOCF) continue to build on and learn from our success, and that of our partners.</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>First, our partners are doing amazing work in this community, and it was a year for celebration</strong>. In all of our program areas, we have the privilege to collaborate with committed partners whose work aligns with our mission to improve the lives of people living in poverty. Over the course of 2018, several of our partners gathered for milestone events, and SOCF joined in the celebrations.</li>
<ul>
<li>In March, I had the pleasure to recognize Catholic sisters and their innovation at the National Catholic Sisters Week event at Magnificat High School. This year&rsquo;s National Catholic Sisters Week event will be March 3, and I&rsquo;m looking forward to the sisters&rsquo; discussion on civil discourse.</li>
<li>I was also proud to join Enterprise Community Partners as they celebrated 30 years in Ohio transforming communities and improving lives. Enterprise honored SOCF with the Community Partner of the Year award for the committed investments we have made to end homelessness through the Housing First initiative.</li>
<li>Perhaps the most memorable celebration was the evening we spent in November at Friendly Inn Settlement House for the Cleveland Central Promise Neighborhood&rsquo;s Champions of Central ceremony. There, 25 individuals from partner organizations across the Central neighborhood were honored for their contribution to making Central a vibrant community of choice for Clevelanders.</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<ul>
<li><strong>I remember how important it is to always listen, listen, listen.</strong> A guiding principle of the foundation is to connect by listening to understand the needs and concerns of the underserved. I had the chance to share the table&mdash;both literally and figuratively&mdash;and listen to the community through Healthy Eating, Active Living partner events.</li>
<ul>
<li>In June, my four-year-old daughter and I, along with 4,000 others across Northeast Ohio, participated in Common Ground, sponsored by the Cleveland Foundation. Food Access Raises Everyone (FARE), a project of The Food Trust, hosted a meal at Ka-La Healing Gardens, where we talked about what a healthy community means to each of us. We learned how much we all had in common, regardless of what community we live in, and even wore buttons that encouraged us to &ldquo;listen to understand&rdquo; and &ldquo;value all voices.&rdquo;</li>
<li>Later in the year, and again accompanied by my daughters, I attended a screening of Cleveland Food Stories, a production of StoryLenz and Blue Heron Productions, at Garden Valley Neighborhood House. The screening was also hosted by FARE and included an incredible meal prepared by the FreshLo Kid&rsquo;s Kitchen and an opportunity to connect and listen to several residents and community activists featured in the film through a panel discussion.</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<ul>
<li><strong>Policy decisions contribute to inequality and poverty, but they can also contribute to promoting equity and advancing opportunities for economic stability.</strong> At the end of 2018, I attended several forums that highlighted policy solutions that could advance equity and economic stability in Ohio.</li>
<ul>
<li>One of the foundation&rsquo;s Innovation Mission fellows, Hazel Remesch, is launching the Housing Justice Alliance through the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland. To inform her work, Legal Aid convened a panel of New York and Cleveland city councilmembers at City Club last November to share innovative policy solutions to ensure fairness when evictions and housing conditions threaten a family&rsquo;s well-being.</li>
<li>In December, I joined a group of Philanthropy Ohio members to visit the Undesign the Redline exhibit at the Mount Pleasant NOW Development Corporation. We were guided through the interactive exhibit by a Cleveland Neighborhood Progress staff member, who helped us understand how systemic racial housing segregation policies have created an inequitable legacy that persists today&ndash;and highlighted the potential of new equitable policies and practices.</li>
<li>Also in December, I attended the What Works to Increase Self-Sufficient Employment forum, convened by Health Policy Institute of Ohio. There, a diverse group of stakeholders explored state policy strategies that could strengthen supports for Ohio learners and jobseekers, potentially increasing the likelihood that Ohioans with low incomes will find better employment opportunities and eventually become self-sufficient.</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<ul>
<li><strong>Finally, as a strategic partner and community member, we see success in collaboration.</strong> We&rsquo;ve seen incredible impact through collaborative efforts.</li>
<ul>
<li>As part of a statewide coalition with more than 90 partners, SOCF has supported Groundwork Ohio&rsquo;s efforts to make high-quality early childhood learning and development top priorities for Ohio&rsquo;s leaders. At the Ohio Kids Leadership forum, I witnessed both 2018 gubernatorial candidates present platforms to prioritize Ohio&rsquo;s kids.</li>
<li>Likewise, the Collaborative to End Human Trafficking, an intercongregational collaboration led by Catholic sisters, has been a partner of SOCF since its inception in 2007 and the convener of over 40 partners participating in Greater Cleveland&rsquo;s Coordinated Response to Human Trafficking. The collaborative has made great strides in educating policymakers on policies to help end the practice of human trafficking.</li>
<li>Beginning last year, the foundation partnered with several other organizations convened by Mt. Sinai Foundation to join efforts to end child lead poisoning in Cleveland. These efforts led to Mayor Jackson and Cleveland City Council&rsquo;s announcement early this year of the Lead Safe Cleveland Coalition to address lead exposure through public/private accountability and legislation. Several of the foundation&rsquo;s partners, including Environmental Health Watch, Case Western Reserve University&rsquo;s Poverty Center and Enterprise Community Partners are among the organizations leading this coalition.</li>
</ul>
</ul>
<p>The Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p><img src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fSOCF+Cle+Adrienne_Mundorf.jpg" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/19/Looking-to-build-on-successes-Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-of-Cleveland-senior-program-director-reflects-on-highlights-of-2018.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/19/Looking-to-build-on-successes-Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-of-Cleveland-senior-program-director-reflects-on-highlights-of-2018.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=6900f36c-f00d-4a70-acc7-6baf4d8b324eTue, 19 Feb 2019 10:01:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=6900f36c-f00d-4a70-acc7-6baf4d8b324e0https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=6900f36c-f00d-4a70-acc7-6baf4d8b324ehttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/19/Looking-to-build-on-successes-Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-of-Cleveland-senior-program-director-reflects-on-highlights-of-2018.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=6900f36c-f00d-4a70-acc7-6baf4d8b324eFatherhood program helps father of 3 get job training and reconnect with his children<p>The <a href="http://www.scfathersandfamilies.com/">South Carolina Center for Fathers and Families</a> supports six fatherhood programs in 12 communities across the state to strengthen families through fatherhood engagement. A father of three, Ron Pyett enrolled at one of those programs, <a href="http://www.scfathersandfamilies.com/programs/man_2_man/">Man 2 Man</a>, and now has a new career, financial stability and a better relationship with his children.</p>
<p>The full text of his success story is below or available <a href="http://www.scfathersandfamilies.com/news/sccff-news/336/">here</a>.</p>
<h1 style="padding-left: 30px;"><a href="http://www.scfathersandfamilies.com/news/sccff-news/336/">Father Focus: Ron Pyett</a></h1>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">When Ron Pyett first enrolled at Man 2 Man Fatherhood Initiative in Florence, SC, he was hesitant.<br />&nbsp;<br />A father of three, Ron was struggling to find a job and falling behind on child support payments. He had trouble communicating with his eldest child&rsquo;s mother and resented her being the gatekeeper of his relationship with his son. Due to the responsibilities of fatherhood, compounded by the lack of a positive social circle and no clear path to better employment, Ron felt stuck and unable to see past the world he knew.&nbsp; <br />&nbsp;<br />&ldquo;I always felt like I was looking for somebody to blame but I had nobody to blame,&rdquo; Pyett said.<br />&nbsp;<br />A family court case worker suggested he consider the fatherhood programs at Man 2 Man.<br />&nbsp;<br />At first, Ron didn&rsquo;t think Man 2 Man could help him. But after talking with staff and listening in on several group sessions with other fathers in the program, he started to open up about his struggles.<br />&nbsp;<br />He began to realize his potential to rise above his circumstances and take responsibility for his life and the lives of his kids.<br />&nbsp;<br />Ron enrolled in Man 2 Man's Employability Boot Camp to position himself for better job opportunities. Staff saw his determination and selected him for a career training program in partnership with Florence-Darlington Technical College.<br />&nbsp;<br />Completing the program as a certified welder, Ron found a new outlook on life as well as employment with Florence Concrete.<br />&nbsp;<br />&ldquo;Everything that I learned from Man 2 Man put me in a position where now, when I go to work, I look at my job as a career,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;They taught me about job stability and financial responsibility. They helped me become a better father to my kids. They molded me into who I am now.&rdquo;<br />&nbsp;<br />He still makes time to stop by Man 2 Man when his work schedule allows. He&rsquo;s found a sense of freedom talking with other fathers in similar situations.<br />&nbsp;<br />&ldquo;When you&rsquo;re having a bad day, you can go talk with somebody who can steer you in another direction or give you another glimmer of hope or flicker of light,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;Before I started going there, I didn&rsquo;t have an outlet. Man 2 Man became my outlet.&rdquo;</p>
<p>The South Carolina Center for Fathers and Families is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p><img src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fSCCFF_Ron_Pyett.jpg" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/15/Fatherhood-program-helps-father-of-3-get-job-training-and-reconnect-with-his-children.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/15/Fatherhood-program-helps-father-of-3-get-job-training-and-reconnect-with-his-children.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=7345b1a1-9fc5-4967-a8b7-1a56a1a1e33fFri, 15 Feb 2019 13:46:00 -0500NewsSouth CarolinaAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=7345b1a1-9fc5-4967-a8b7-1a56a1a1e33f0https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=7345b1a1-9fc5-4967-a8b7-1a56a1a1e33fhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/15/Fatherhood-program-helps-father-of-3-get-job-training-and-reconnect-with-his-children.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=7345b1a1-9fc5-4967-a8b7-1a56a1a1e33fSisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland elects 2019 board officers and welcomes new board members<p>The <a href="http://socfcleveland.org/">Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland</a> (SOCF) welcomes three new board members in 2019, as well as announces the board&rsquo;s 2019 officers: Robyn N. Gordon, chair; Judge Michael John Ryan, vice chair; Woodrow Whitlow, PhD, vice chair; Sean Hennessy, treasurer; Joe Gibbons, secretary. <em>Crain's Cleveland Business</em> also <a href="https://www.crainscleveland.com/nonprofits/sisters-charity-foundation-cleveland-names-new-board-members-officers?utm_source=people-on-the-move&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;utm_campaign=20190215&amp;utm_content=article8-headline">covered the announcement</a>.<img style="border: 0px #000000; border-image: none; text-align: right; color: #000000; text-transform: none; text-indent: 0px; letter-spacing: normal; font-family: Verdana,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif; font-size: 10px; font-style: normal; font-variant: normal; font-weight: 400; text-decoration: none; word-spacing: 0px; white-space: normal; orphans: 2; float: right; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: transparent;" src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fSOCF+Cle+gordon_robin+2.jpg" alt="" /></p>
<p>An SOCF board member for eight years, Gordon serves as director of the Center Operations Directorate at the NASA John H. Glenn Research Center. Gordon has held various SOCF board officer positions and served as chair of the board&rsquo;s governance committee.</p>
<p>&ldquo;As a longtime champion of women leaders in Cleveland, Robyn embodies many of the core values of our founding sisters,&rdquo; said Susanna H. Krey, SOCF president. &ldquo;She brings deep experience in organizational leadership, as well as an understanding of the challenges within our community. I am confident her courage, respect and collaborative nature will inspire our board and influence the communities we serve.&rdquo;</p>
<p>She is also a board member of the Friends of the Cleveland Public Library, the Girl Scouts of Northeast Ohio and is a community board member on the Cleveland State University board of trustees.</p>
<p>&ldquo;This role is such a wonderful opportunity to help move forward the sisters&rsquo; legacy of serving those most in need,&rdquo; Gordon said. &ldquo;Through my time on the board, I have become one of the foundation&rsquo;s biggest advocates, and I&rsquo;m looking forward to our continued growth as we champion innovation and creativity while seeking impactful change for all Clevelanders.&rdquo;</p>
<p>SOCF welcomes new board members in 2019:</p>
<p>Jackie Dalton is an assistant vice president in the supervision and regulation department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Prior to joining the Fed, Dalton had a 20-year career at KeyBank. She currently serves as interim chair of the advisory board for the Minority Organ Tissue Transplant Education Program (MOTTEP) of Cleveland, as well as guest instructor for financial literacy courses at Tri-C.</p>
<p>Debra Green worked more than 30 years for Medical Mutual of Ohio, and retired last year as vice president, community outreach and chief diversity officer. A Crain&rsquo;s Women of Note award winner (2016), Green also serves on the board of directors for the Cleveland State University Foundation.</p>
<p>Father Robert Marva, OFM Cap, has been a Capuchin Friar for 25 years. Marva, known as &ldquo;Brother Bob,&rdquo; was appointed pastor of St. Agnes &amp; Our Lady of Fatima in Cleveland&rsquo;s Hough neighborhood in 2004. In addition to his ministry at the parish, Marva serves as secretary for the board of Famicos Housing Corporation, and is a member of the Diocese of Cleveland Racism Committee.</p>
<p>Mark Schweitzer is currently serving a one-year term while Dionissi Aliprantis is on sabbatical from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Schweitzer is a senior vice president at the Federal Reserve, responsible for outreach and regional engagement strategy.</p>
<p>2019-2020 SOCF board officers also include: two vice chairs, Judge Michael John Ryan, Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas &ndash; Juvenile Division, and Woodrow Whitlow, PhD, technical director, National Aerospace Solutions, Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee; treasurer Sean Hennessy, senior vice president&ndash;corporate planning, development and administration, The Sherwin-Williams Company (retired); secretary Joe Gibbons, partner at Schneider Smeltz Spieth Bell LLP; and congregational representative Sister Marian Durkin, CSA, a member of the Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine, SOCF&rsquo;s founding sisters. In December, SOCF board and staff paid tribute to outgoing board member Sister Evelyn Flowers, CSA, who stepped down after eight years of service to the board.</p>
<p>The Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p style="text-align: right;">&nbsp;</p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/13/Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-elects-2019-board-officers-and-welcomes-new-board-members.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/13/Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-elects-2019-board-officers-and-welcomes-new-board-members.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=f14d2e3a-1b76-44a1-8841-b20a6d372d1cWed, 13 Feb 2019 13:51:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=f14d2e3a-1b76-44a1-8841-b20a6d372d1c0https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=f14d2e3a-1b76-44a1-8841-b20a6d372d1chttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/13/Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-elects-2019-board-officers-and-welcomes-new-board-members.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=f14d2e3a-1b76-44a1-8841-b20a6d372d1cMercy Medical Center lowers rates of readmissions by more than 20% with new artificial intelligence capabilities<p><a href="http://cantonmercy.com/">Mercy Medical Center</a> has lowered rates of all-cause readmissions by more that 20 percent through the application of Jvion&rsquo;s <a href="https://jvion.com/cognitive-machine">Cognitive Machine solution</a>. Mercy is effectively leveraging Jvion&rsquo;s Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology to enhance quality improvement efforts and care quality.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Over the last 18 months, we have seen a sustained 20 percent drop in readmission rates,&rdquo; said Paul Hiltz, chief executive officer at Mercy Medical Center. &ldquo;This drop and the improvements in quality that we have realized are attributed to the implementation of Jvion&rsquo;s Cognitive Machine and the commitment of our staff to continually improve the patient care experience.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Incorporating the AI capabilities delivered by Jvion is part of an overarching strategy within Mercy Medical Center to optimize care, lower rates of avoidable events and ensure the highest levels of quality. Jvion Cognitive Machine outputs are integrated directly into Mercy Medical Center&rsquo;s electronic health records (HER) and current clinical workflow. Bedside nurses and care coordinators access patient-specific insights on the risk of a readmission, the factors driving that risk, and the interventions that will have the greatest impact on reducing the likelihood that a patient will return to the hospital. These insights are actioned and documented by care givers, who use the Cognitive Machine&rsquo;s insights to develop individualized care and discharge plans.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Empowering our nurses with the information they need to better focus and coordinate efforts helps improve care quality and the satisfaction of our nursing staff,&rdquo; said Barbara Yingling, RN, chief nursing officer for Mercy Medical Center. &ldquo;The implementation of Jvion&rsquo;s Cognitive Machine is contributing to enhanced communication across our teams while focusing the right care to the right patients at the right time.&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;The Jvion machine is helping Mercy Medical Center improve the health of the people and communities we serve while delivering an AI asset that will support our organization today and into the future,&rdquo; said Hiltz. &ldquo;We have realized more than $4 million in avoided costs because of the actions taken by our care givers to lower readmission rates. That is money that we can reinvest in our communities and our hospital to further improve care.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Building on the success realized with all-cause readmissions, Mercy Medical Center plans to expand the application of the Cognitive Machine to other areas of need. These include driving down rates of no-show appointment within their ambulatory clinics, reducing rates of avoidable admissions, further optimizing patient discharge, and driving preventative care for Mercy Medical Center&rsquo;s employees.</p>
<p><strong>About Jvion</strong><br />Jvion delivers healthcare&rsquo;s only Cognitive Clinical Success Machine. Using Eigen-based technology, the machine does what simple predictive analytics or machine learning models cannot. It goes beyond high-risk patient populations to identify those on a trajectory to becoming high risk. It determines the interventions that will more effectively reduce risk and enable clinical action. And it accelerates time to value by leveraging established Eigen Spheres to drive intelligence across hospitals, populations, and patients.</p>
<p>Mercy Medical Center is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p><img src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fMMC_FBhands+lower+res.jpg" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/12/Mercy-Medical-Center-lowers-rates-of-readmissions-by-more-than-20-with-new-artificial-intelligence-capabilities.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/12/Mercy-Medical-Center-lowers-rates-of-readmissions-by-more-than-20-with-new-artificial-intelligence-capabilities.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=ee8af827-8445-4b25-9e71-a01ea424d4baTue, 12 Feb 2019 16:12:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=ee8af827-8445-4b25-9e71-a01ea424d4ba0https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=ee8af827-8445-4b25-9e71-a01ea424d4bahttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/12/Mercy-Medical-Center-lowers-rates-of-readmissions-by-more-than-20-with-new-artificial-intelligence-capabilities.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=ee8af827-8445-4b25-9e71-a01ea424d4baSisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland supporting event to celebrate Catholic sisters<p>Sisters, associates and lay partners across Northeast Ohio will discuss civil discourse and its role in today&rsquo;s society in a March 3 event titled &ldquo;<a href="http://nationalcatholicsistersweek.org/single_event.php?eventID=1547657820082Civil%20Discourse%20How%20to%20Have%20Difficult%20Conversations">Civil Discourse: How to Have Difficult Conversations</a>&rdquo; to celebrate <a href="http://nationalcatholicsistersweek.org/">National Catholic Sisters Week</a>. Featuring keynote speaker Sr. Janet Mock, CSJ, former executive director of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR), the event is Sunday, March 3, from 1 to 4 p.m. at <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/Magnificat+High+School/@41.468444,-81.8524757,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x8830ed59204bb18d:0xa529a31faeffc83a!8m2!3d41.468444!4d-81.850287?shorturl=1">Magnificat High School</a> in Rocky River, Ohio.</p>
<p>The foundation is supporting the March 10 afternoon of discussion, reflection and contemplative prayer in collaboration with the Conference of Religious Leadership (CORL), Coalition with Young Adults (CYA) and National Catholic Sisters Week.</p>
<p>&ldquo;National Catholic Sisters Week is an important opportunity to really uplift the inspiring, trailblazing work of Catholic sisters,&rdquo; said Margaret Eigsti, senior program officer at the Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland (SOCF). &ldquo;Events like this share the impact and influence that sisters have made in our communities.&rdquo;</p>
<p>During Sr. Janet&rsquo;s time as executive director, LCWR was undergoing doctrinal assessment, an investigation by the Vatican assessing the sisters&rsquo; belief in church doctrine. Her address on March 3 will include insights from this process, and what she learned about relationships and dialogue in tense situations.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Sr. Janet&rsquo;s perspective is an essential one in times of unrest,&rdquo; said Sr. Kate Hine, SND, who is the collaborative ministry coordinator for CORL and leading the planning committee for the NCSW event. &ldquo;Her discussion will provide the insights that all of us&mdash;sisters, associates and lay people&mdash;can utilize when it&rsquo;s especially hard for us to have respectful conversations in our personal and professional lives.&rdquo;</p>
<p>In However Long the Night, a collection of essays from LCWR sisters reflecting on the six-year investigation, Sr. Janet says that the women religious community was &ldquo;stunned&rdquo; that their belief was called into question. From this experience, Sr. Janet worked to understand how she could share what she learned in a way that might help all people, especially U.S. citizens, think about how to approach difficult conversations.</p>
<p>&ldquo;How does one go about developing an authentic relationship with a group of people who, in our experience, took words out of context and acted against us on that misrepresentation of truth?&rdquo; she wrote.</p>
<p>She offers three dimensions of building relationships:</p>
<ul>
<li>Understanding the other as a way of building trust</li>
<li>Naming and claiming what is meant by the common good</li>
<li>Choosing a way forward that reflects our better long-held values and enhances the common good of all</li>
</ul>
<p>Following her keynote conversation, Sr. Janet will encourage attendees to reflect within small groups before coming together to share experiences. The afternoon will end with silent reflection and prayer.</p>
<p>All are welcome to attend; the event is free but registration is requested. Light refreshments will be provided. The Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p><strong><a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/civil-discourse-how-to-have-difficult-conversations-national-catholic-sisters-week-event-registration-53689212881">Register here</a> by February 25.</strong></p>
<p><img src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fSOCF+Cle+sisters+week.jpg" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/07/Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-of-Cleveland-supporting-event-to-celebrate-Catholic-sisters.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/07/Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-of-Cleveland-supporting-event-to-celebrate-Catholic-sisters.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=1351f98b-b6a4-412d-8bd5-4d5a54724764Thu, 07 Feb 2019 10:31:00 -0500EventsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=1351f98b-b6a4-412d-8bd5-4d5a547247640https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=1351f98b-b6a4-412d-8bd5-4d5a54724764https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/07/Sisters-of-Charity-Foundation-of-Cleveland-supporting-event-to-celebrate-Catholic-sisters.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=1351f98b-b6a4-412d-8bd5-4d5a54724764Ask your U.S. representative to support the Palliative Care and Hospice Education and Training Act<p>The Palliative Care and Hospice Education and Training Act (PCHETA) was reintroduced in the House last week as HR 647. This bipartisan legislation, supported by the Sisters of Charity Health System and the Catholic Health Association of the United States, would establish education centers and career incentive awards to improve the training of doctors, nurses, physician assistants, social workers and other health professionals in palliative care.</p>
<p><strong>We are urging everyone to <a href="http://cqrcengage.com/sistersofcharityhealth/app/onestep-write-a-letter?11&amp;engagementId=496234">contact your representative</a> to ask him/her to co-sponsor this important legislation</strong>, particularly if your member of Congress is on the <a href="https://energycommerce.house.gov/about-ec/membership">House Energy &amp; Commerce Committee</a>. For a current list of HR 647 co-sponsors <a href="https://www.chausa.org/advocacy/contact-congress#/bills/detail/id/25795">click here</a>, and a sample letter urging representatives to co-sponsor PCHETA is available on e-Advocacy.</p>
<p>As our country and the health care industry look for ways to improve health care quality while reducing costs, expanding access to high quality palliative care is one way to help us reach these goals. Studies show that early access to palliative care for seriously ill patients improves their quality of life and in some cases even prolongs it.</p>
<p><strong>Please urge your U.S. representative to support HR 647. A sample letter is available on <a href="http://cqrcengage.com/sistersofcharityhealth/app/onestep-write-a-letter?11&amp;engagementId=496234">e-Advocacy</a>.</strong></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/05/Ask-your-US-representative-to-support-the-Palliative-Care-and-Hospice-Education-and-Training-Act.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/05/Ask-your-US-representative-to-support-the-Palliative-Care-and-Hospice-Education-and-Training-Act.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=49526761-ef7c-4bf6-98e2-19b927d8cf6bTue, 05 Feb 2019 14:14:00 -0500NewsOhioSouth CarolinaAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=49526761-ef7c-4bf6-98e2-19b927d8cf6b0https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=49526761-ef7c-4bf6-98e2-19b927d8cf6bhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/05/Ask-your-US-representative-to-support-the-Palliative-Care-and-Hospice-Education-and-Training-Act.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=49526761-ef7c-4bf6-98e2-19b927d8cf6bEarly Childhood Resource Center part of $618,000 GAR Foundation initiative to advance quality in Akron preschools<p>The <a href="https://garfoundation.org/">GAR Foundation</a> recently announced the launch of a new $618,000 initiative designed to advance early childhood learning in Akron&rsquo;s neighborhoods with the greatest needs. The initiative is a collaboration between GAR Foundation, the <a href="http://www.ecresourcecenter.org/">Early Childhood Resource Center</a>, <a href="https://seisummit.org/">Summit Education Initiative</a> and <a href="https://www.kent.edu/cpph">Kent State University&rsquo;s Center for Public Policy and Health</a>.</p>
<p>The new initiative, called STARS: Supporting Teachers and Ready Students, will engage a group of 23 community-based preschools and day care providers in Akron to participate in the two-year program. The early learning centers will receive professional development and training on high-quality and engaged learning techniques, including coaching for preschool administrators on how to navigate the state&rsquo;s quality rating system, Step Up to Quality and increase their ratings by 2020.</p>
<p>A kickoff event to celebrate the preschools selected to participate in STARS was held January 31 and the project will begin in February.</p>
<p>STARS addresses the need for professional development in early childhood education and draws from research supporting the long-term, positive impact high-quality early learning has on students later in life.</p>
<p>&ldquo;High-quality learning starts with teachers,&rdquo; said Kirstin Toth, senior vice president of GAR Foundation. &ldquo;We know that helping young children get the right start is the most important investment we can make in the educational continuum. Sixty percent of children who show up at Akron Public Schools&rsquo; kindergartens are not ready to learn. If we want to see systemic progress in early learning, the system needs an infusion of quality professional development, resources, and support for those caring for and teaching our youngest learners.&rdquo;</p>
<p>One of the participating centers is Irma Jones Preschool, which has been serving the east Akron community for nearly 50 years. &ldquo;I am excited to be a member of the STARS program,&rdquo; said Danielle Curry-Bentley, director of Irma Jones Preschool. &ldquo;I believe the guidance and expert coaching will assist us in moving our school from good to great.&rdquo;</p>
<p>&ldquo;The ultimate goal of STARS is to prepare teachers in more advanced techniques that help them better serve their children and families, in turn supporting the next generation of learners,&rdquo; said Toth. &ldquo;We are thrilled to work with this group of committed educators over the next couple of years, and look forward to demonstrating how effective methods, taken together, can support meaningful educational advancement for young children in Akron.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Specialists from the Early Childhood Resource Center will provide educators in the selected early learning centers with intensive training and coaching on cognitive and social-emotional learning over two years. Professional development will include training on evidence-based classroom curricula, leadership development, child development credentialing, trauma-informed care, family engagement strategies and more.</p>
<p>&ldquo;We&rsquo;re pleased to partner with GAR and to demonstrate that high-quality child care and family engagement really do increase school readiness,&rdquo; said Scott Hasselman, executive director of the Early Childhood Resource Center. &ldquo;This project, with its strong evaluation component, will demonstrate that the hard work early-care providers do to improve quality has an impact on children&rsquo;s lives, long into the future.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Summit Education Initiative (SEI) will support the effort by coordinating teacher observations and the Transition Skill Summary report, which helps parents know how their preschooler is doing on academic, social, and physical skills in preparation for kindergarten. SEI will also facilitate connections between preschool and kindergarten educators through its Readiness Coalitions.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Children who begin kindergarten on track for success are more than twice as likely to read on grade level during the first years of school,&rdquo; said Laura DiCola, Summit Education Initiative&rsquo;s Early Childhood Strategy Leader. &ldquo;The coalitions bring kindergarten and preschool educators together with community partners to develop targeted, data-informed strategies to improve school readiness in a specific neighborhood or community. SEI is eager to strengthen this work with deep engagement from the STARS centers.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Overall program evaluation will be conducted by Dr. Peter Leahy from Kent State University&rsquo;s Office of Public Policy and Health.</p>
<p>&ldquo;We seek to demonstrate the value of the various elements of the initiative,&rdquo; said Toth, &ldquo;and most importantly, be transparent about what works.&rdquo;</p>
<p>The Early Childhood Resource Center is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p><img src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f2%2fECRC+STARS.png" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/04/Early-Childhood-Resource-Center-part-of-$618000-GAR-Foundation-initiative-to-advance-quality-in-Akron-preschools.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/04/Early-Childhood-Resource-Center-part-of-$618000-GAR-Foundation-initiative-to-advance-quality-in-Akron-preschools.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=78920a2c-08f3-4cea-8f60-3d0e6e53e35cMon, 04 Feb 2019 17:49:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=78920a2c-08f3-4cea-8f60-3d0e6e53e35c0https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=78920a2c-08f3-4cea-8f60-3d0e6e53e35chttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/02/04/Early-Childhood-Resource-Center-part-of-$618000-GAR-Foundation-initiative-to-advance-quality-in-Akron-preschools.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=78920a2c-08f3-4cea-8f60-3d0e6e53e35cHealthy Business Council of Ohio recognizes Mercy Medical Center for healthy worksite practices<p>The <a href="https://odh.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/odh/know-our-programs/healthy-business">Healthy Business Council of Ohio</a> (HBCO) recognized <a href="https://www.cantonmercy.org/">Mercy Medical Center</a> with the 2018 Healthy Worksite GOLD Level Award during the 15th annual Healthy Worksite awards presentation on January 24 at the Nationwide Hotel and Conference Center in Columbus, Ohio. Mercy was among 73 Ohio employers recognized for demonstrating a commitment to employee wellness through comprehensive worksite health promotion and wellness programs. Applicants are scored on the extent their wellness programs facilitate and encourage employee health, enhance productivity and ensure a healthy work environment.</p>
<p>&ldquo;Mercy Medical Center&rsquo;s employee wellness model encompasses not only physical health, but also mental, emotional, and spiritual health,&rdquo; said Paul Hiltz, FACHE, president and CEO at Mercy Medical Center. &ldquo;Our wellness program does a wonderful job of fostering a culture of healthy living by offering a variety of creative programs with positive incentives for our employees.&rdquo;</p>
<p>Programs offered include hospital-wide wellness challenges, an employee fitness center, fitness classes, regular health screenings, tobacco cessation, diabetes management, weight management programs, lunchtime health talks, nutritious cafeteria options, Mercy Concern counseling services, Mercy Pastoral Care, and more.</p>
<p>Stephanie Wheeler, MS, CES, director of employee health and wellness at Mercy Medical Center, accepted the award on behalf of Mercy Medical Center and was a guest speaker at the HBCO conference, sharing innovative ways to implement a successful employee wellness program.</p>
<p>Mercy Medical Center is a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System.</p>
<p style="text-align: right;"><img style="float: left;" src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f1%2fMercy_healthy+workplace+Stephanie-Wheeler-and-Ryan-Hess.jpg" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/01/31/Healthy-Business-Council-of-Ohio-recognizes-Mercy-Medical-Center-for-healthy-worksite-practices.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/01/31/Healthy-Business-Council-of-Ohio-recognizes-Mercy-Medical-Center-for-healthy-worksite-practices.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=195f4213-2278-4763-bbc3-86c979aaa1b6Thu, 31 Jan 2019 09:20:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=195f4213-2278-4763-bbc3-86c979aaa1b60https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=195f4213-2278-4763-bbc3-86c979aaa1b6https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/01/31/Healthy-Business-Council-of-Ohio-recognizes-Mercy-Medical-Center-for-healthy-worksite-practices.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=195f4213-2278-4763-bbc3-86c979aaa1b6Cleveland's Campus District highlights work of Joseph's Home<p><em><a href="https://josephshome.com/">Joseph's Home</a>, a ministry of the Sisters of Charity Health System, is located in Cleveland's <a href="https://campusdistrict.org/">Campus District</a> area. The Campus District recently highlighted the work Joseph's Home does to help homeless men with acute medical needs heal and achieve independence. The full text of the article is below or available <a href="https://campusdistrict.org/news/2019/1/7/get-to-know-josephs-home">here</a>.</em></p>
<h1 style="padding-left: 30px;"><a href="https://campusdistrict.org/news/2019/1/7/get-to-know-josephs-home">Get to Know - Joseph's Home</a></h1>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">Since its launch in April of 2000, Joseph&rsquo;s Home has been doing the outstanding work of serving those experiencing homelessness in the Campus District. As a branch of the Sisters of Charity Health System, Joseph&rsquo;s Home was initially created in order to provide transitional housing for homeless men, specifically those with acute illnesses that were recently discharged from the hospital.</p>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">In 2016, the organization implemented a medical respite program in order to better provide services for their clients. Joseph&rsquo;s Home began to change their approach, one which was traditionally based around transitional housing, to an approach that is now more clinically focused. With a doctor, nurse, and psychologist now on site, Joseph&rsquo;s Home is able to offer a better level of medical care to their clients that are acutely ill, which can range from anything from having a wound or ulcer to receiving cancer treatment.</p>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">Men that stay at Joseph's Home are provided with one of the 11 private rooms on site with stays that can last around 2-3 months on average, but are always dependent on the individual&rsquo;s condition and whether or not they are able to find housing. Executive Director, Christine Horne, loves being able to welcome in new clients and offering them a space of their own to simply just relax. Horne and her colleague, Madeline Wallace, both share a passion of being able to provide quality care to new clients that come in.</p>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">Horne, after spending 22 years with Catholic Charities and earning her master&rsquo;s degree at Cleveland State, wanted to continue her career in Catholic healthcare, which is how she found her match at Joseph&rsquo;s Home. Wallace, Joseph&rsquo;s Home&rsquo;s Development Manager, is a West Virginia native who completed her undergraduate degree at Baldwin Wallace University. Cleveland&rsquo;s strong non-profit market kept Wallace around after her undergraduate at BW. The two work together along with their medical and health care staff, peer recovery supporters, and resident support coordinators to provide the best possible care for their clients.</p>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">On top of their medical respite care, Joseph&rsquo;s Home offers a multitude of programs and services for their clients, which include collaborations from local universities. Joseph&rsquo;s Home partners with Tri-C students to offer occupational therapy to clients, Cleveland State students to offer music therapy, and Ursuline College Students to offer art therapy. Joseph&rsquo;s Home also gives students at John Carroll University opportunities for summer fellowships and opportunities for students in their Human Resources courses to study volunteer training and management.</p>
<p style="padding-left: 30px;">As for in-house programming and services, Joseph&rsquo;s Home holds a variety of activities, including a weekly movie night, pastries and poetry, soap-making classes, and pizza and puppy days. During the holidays, Joseph's Home holds an event for alumni to return and share gifts and a meal.</p>
<p><img src="https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/image.axd?picture=2019%2f1%2fJH_FBHeal+low+res.jpg" alt="" /></p>https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/01/30/Clevelands-Campus-District-highlights-work-of-Josephs-Home.aspx
https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/01/30/Clevelands-Campus-District-highlights-work-of-Josephs-Home.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=4137046b-17f2-40bd-b3d3-2a531564fd04Wed, 30 Jan 2019 09:59:00 -0500NewsOhioAdminhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/pingback.axdhttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post.aspx?id=4137046b-17f2-40bd-b3d3-2a531564fd040https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/trackback.axd?id=4137046b-17f2-40bd-b3d3-2a531564fd04https://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/post/2019/01/30/Clevelands-Campus-District-highlights-work-of-Josephs-Home.aspx#commenthttps://www.sistersofcharityhealth.org/blog/syndication.axd?post=4137046b-17f2-40bd-b3d3-2a531564fd04